davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-06-11

Total Undivided Surplus over
-Four per cent Reserve, $i6,35S,S7s 70
OF which the proportion con-
tributed las computed) by
Policies in general class, is 5 5,7aS,76L76
OF which the proportion con-
tributed las computed) by
Policies lin Tontine class, Is Io,627, 400
Upon the New York State Standard Of 4 Ia
per cent interest, the Surplus is as
computed, S2o,4oS,I7S.76.
The daily herald. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1886-1887, 1887-06-11
$o,os6.Io

Three other options are available under this
Policy.
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-16
PERSONAL POINTS

Landlord snow. 81 Cadillac is N town.
Jesse Vaughn. Of Muskegon. Is the guest
al n ll Morgan Tor a few days.
james Fisher. of Beaver Dan. VS.. i5
me guest Of 3 T. Fisher lor isN lays
Mrs A r. Tossr isf. yesterday tor two
Heess visit wifh raiasives az Battle Crsek
The little son 81 ~ Shepard is Ed a. his
korae nn Jefferson ave. with chicken pox.
Martin f. swes. and r left vesterd ~
~ visit Cd s.af,Vss a. his Old home a.
tfIr1. 81 81
Fl r. Decker. No 81 south DIVISION a.
has gone to CticaEo an business lie viii
rcturu tomorrow.
tcnzressHlss add Mrs q 81. Cams,ock
le't yesterday .0r Bstts Crssx ~ receive
treatment af the Sanl,sri1u.
~ IT. Breres. having PASSED the Winter
sl BIS soms in Mereuei. Nee. las ffj1ined
tla slai 90 the fEf.Ea asv-IfEsALn.
Dan j iesthsrs Is home from Wsshinz-
ton. r1e~s 70 Las spent tbe pssf $40
months DE- says hs Fad Jolly tine bat
De Feu'in - a Senator or a Represents
Eve Cor 1ltri mi ens
Nsi.ss ~ ere GlsteEon Tsrf. va in
Che ritr fesferiaF ffe expressed ii ra.eif
a. not entirely r-n7nciIsi 30 the manners
ana meiha.ls ~ lhe uen lcrats simmisfra-
t'on ss saewn through "a representatives. ID
81 esfaru A'rh zsn-
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-16

Referring to the communication OF Mr..
Dideen in your issue Of March 10. ia regard
10 the ticket money for the Daniels ioeea
farce, would gag that while the money j
have does not rightfuily belong 70 me.
neither does II r.ghuuliy belong 10 Dir.
Daily or Mr.. Dideen, for can prove that
before the match came Oft Daniels sold oat
10 Daily and the two put up = scheme TO
beat me out of all the money / would put
up on Daniels and divide IL between them.
Good friends and responsible citizens have
come to me and urged me not 20 give this
money % these men. Bet am ready 20
place the fuil amount on any charitable in
sfi;ution Of the city. 10 donate il 10 the
Parnell fund for the good Of ~Old Ireland, >
or TO refund it 10 the purchasers Of the
tickets who were wrongfully defranded by
being promised fight to q finish. which
they did not see through the perfdy OF Mr..
Daniels and Mr.. Daily. | will always be
found ready 70 do what is right square and
honorable. JosErH sHiER
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-16
WEST GRAND RAPIDS.
Z Bos'. ssrrow Escape From Drowning 4,
the River.

the River.
Harry Yates ten-year-old lad while out
with a scoop net looking for suckers near
the G. & W. n. Railroad bridge.
yesterday, took plunge bath.
re disappeared under water but as
ne came 70 the surface ne seized the
net which was floating near by aud with
wonderful presence Of mind hooked 20 a
piece Of plank that was prOtrud.ng from
one ~ the piers and thus kept his head
above water for about ten minutes until a
couple OF men came % his rescue.
a trio Of West Side youths named Lee
DAWSON, VIII Ostsrie aud Johnny Peterson.
have shook che dust OF the parental TIRES
hold ffom their feet aud 10 is supposed gone
10 the Wild West TO Kill IndlAns They
had been collecting a stock Of guns, knsves
and ammunition for some anne.
Prank starves q transfer. while walking
haok szFJls lesGing ais hozses 0y the titz.
near TIE corner VI Hess Bridge and Wiut4~-
SIX, stumbled over an OBSTACLE and xas
thrown or BIS hsck The horse fralneies
over him aud he was seriously bruised abosst
the stofa acn.
An ord LADY,. Considerably the worss fpr
liqpor. provost quite Al attraction fer vicious
scisOoi children or Jffers9n r.. YESTERDAY.
who f0il0Tea su1 jsered a. heT
AiU lkile Eoshier. - Isokson. who has
been visiting friends on West bridge =. for
some time. ieff f7r her home yesterday.
The Crescent mis- which have been shut
do7u Stree tle hisb vaier wili bsz1D op<r-
ailous AIS l8orEiag.
Mis- Chsay i@ks o. Hastings, j. The
euesf o. NJ. and Mrs. Avllar Tuner, Of
ehawnEt sFe.
Alss iaes BefeFlsy. Or Troy. =. g.. e
sfeaaine iew asys viii relatives on
Fr8ntsf
Mrs Hsrv xansssy a. SeconS-st hss
gone ~ ttsrlotfs - visit bar daughter.
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-16

sieiz4 ersfs sf - ta1~4 - lssve r.,
80 - terr Hosur 60 sasse~rs< &oar =
Lean Fast
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-16


Tta ~. 49, = es.rs .Ia.e1 - ei,s-f. =.
IL fa~ f..F aaI tsaer
-...ss - rersns :.
80 ar.-4 II sess. rsser..as
-. -.... 81 -
r.. = - '....a 49,. - !. -.
49,. 49, =.
- Z.
@ =
re aifet trt ts t.a 4ts
.ft-D' -le ---ei s.'s---ns - H@sset
-'-..%f
ila l4-e ~ taas Ai@a-s 80 s4r so
tllsf as aee1 casa 49, 1faf +-e @<aa -
ttis r-iVfief Ne,tf-
g. s.r4e.ns has 8arshases TIE staek e
er,esaFr 49, als alssseA1s - A. e~2.a-
@ie1 A.aslse's
~. Coca tas sasaiaz az aiae .aiaI So
- 4asa - lana ssl4s a5efs ~ 49,
.aerf 60 s1tg tafs.
Fhsrs go .4su srfak-ao. nas8laz
eaa.assr Ia eliza - eass salfsaes. "a
Ellcs Cai.fl feslsFa4F
fss 4..rs. a.....s -u.rnsr residents IL
a. a-.sf 49,. rs.f.l.a "a slifalilnE
soass al.sa.ioa sn tae l.sssts.
"a. 1...s...., ..... I........ns s..nlsvs A.
...... - -. e. ~. f--.- II 4 80 &C.
fr..- 49,. - a........ -. N.rt-st.
49,. ..........-.
.s...l.. '''..-.-..-. 4. .. ~ 80 -aers--.-.
..- $500 -. ~ ..r...... .rs-aa 49,. .-...~-
sf.-.
80
r.f ,.r-.--
l--t $50 49, =,
't. tls-7 -..-1f 20 as. >.
49, - 20
=
gee $3.50 - IN
n1 -
-. 49, a. p
~ -
TIE BOP oven h7 Ms Palmer AL Der
fAFis A. i.ii f.--ito hA- iAs- stenin< vas
.affelt ar'i-e- all a. - ofa1.e iillis Va
r'i - 49, . l-i i'-i 81
er
Articles Of ASSOCIATION 81 The GLOBE OIL
Cougaus a-Ye aeea i'st With tAe county
.e- t-e AFt1y las ea9iiai st'cA %
49, 49, go eaI5 ~ ss-sia' p-7--ess
~ % 80 Aea'' -A.'Fi- ass
AsAro A1ngef~lo. draier in ancient
st4llsIf vas sitr1tsi y r-tcitlaf TOR ai.aoo-
sag 81 SIS WAGES ora the street. without a
-cen'e g.. - a-,-s ~a,,-s te.e-srl on o~ii
iAfnltA-4 y one o. n-s Country men
y " h5.ccm5. a. Old man ased 81, ana
a. i1mate 20 lhe ccrniy poor house. has
Oh ailed pecsIon on account OF son
who d.-t n ne Union army. lie = %
nave $50 areas anu - honsn As ionS
- -1 isa-
DR. Campbell Fair slu deliver a short
lecture before 81. Na-ks Temperance So
CIety az - this evening on the subject
Way [ am Total Aos-Ainer. cordial
Invitation = extended % az. especially
toaDs men.
The Draad Rapids township Republican
caucus NJ - held AZ the corner Of Canal
add fhiei sts.. Comst0cks plat. a. IN r
~ saturday. March - The Board oil
4.snsfrallon i0r The second Precinct Facets
a. tAs s8ale place
The Republicans are arst 20 call shsir
var caecusvs snt gity convention for ths
opnaz campaign. IAe c4uses wlll cs fsic
Friday srenIus March -. and The convrn-
Lol a. 10 Circuit Court room, Monday
evening. March -
Prank Brooks. wao Is - absent minded
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-16

The Amer an arpress Company Festsr-
CAV esran 80 sunlai safe ~ aaelsi -neI
pa kszes az 3 0ensl ~. The suero1eer -
rns~ nnni a g eiesz RI 80 sffeFnssor Dis
o.,slr - 81 be fsfia'fs s1d asserte.i rae 4 ages
whtrh het arror1rlafei ln the % - ~ Sc
cs,rsrsrv threcshci1t ne stzte a3rng fAe
past vssr last evening" fhe calierflon ~
frunts - - srs sers ispese.s 81 snd tsa
f'ds..ux - siral <gr anf htEsar t8a1 60
Ia gsexegrs.
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-16


Ia the evening Smith Barnes, Of Traverse
City. read an interesting paper on Trade
Interests He deprecated TODD adnltora-
ton and the giving 81 prizes ~ induce pur-
chsses. and advocated honest. square deal
ings - tbe best method Tor carrying o.
business. Congress should lake Ike action
in regard - other articles II food a. il has
already with oleomaTgarius. The paper
provoked general discussion Of the oues-
ton and many opinions were expressed.
The paper Tas adopted aud placed or tie
f1r future reference.
TIE COMMITTEES on Corporation reported
thst in its opinion the Association shoald
b. incorporated Is the esriiest possible mo-
meat that tae s1ds ~ the Association can
Mt be successfully attained without such
seton and shat memorial he
presented 10 tte State Les.s.afurs a. once
namins that end Ia view Fne matter will
BE- discussed ~ ~ O'Clock ihls morning sa1
the mem aers are confident az getting fhe
Teg 2 site legislation a. tbis session ~ The
STATE Jaw mekefs
The session tfea adjourned. sud beaded
by WuFzharz's band TIE delegate raarl bed
ga i.na b. sseets Hotel Tor fbe hzu4ast
After iss moments ~ enfsrfaininr con-
versstiou iB Use paf.oE ~ TIE hotsi ihs
doors ~ the dlnihg reon were thrown
oren ard Us covers ~ere discovered TIE
hsuHust ess iastelaIiY pTeysre8 saf ats-
fusset Nifa 81 sh ri haetrs. nat.e being
xsfed in fr8sa ire hailsas dgrn- - eon.
inaa1e-. Order Nss ragged vhea ssta
Faraaef bad satfte. BIS appetite ~
KELSEY arfel a. fossta. sssff Pres 4sfE
hali.itDg "a sei sp1a Pa s.sfe tssss-
asa hs sa.t there Ess zsad AMI bsI
part 90 las flsst Tiers Eas - fails la it
49, - dead BEAT and shat fiiaeef
ffogs8 hIs ststsgasHf HfffaaaiFsfiaa "a
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-16

An s.eursi0n tFaia Ell cave tie fsuse~
Nflse A. il ciock ioass fsr Lbs soldiers
h aTe AZ John Al Isaesa fost wl.i
~ mas seTe1 In- eofa1sss>& 81 fns oia Teter1ss
~ sac lscuie. AZ VISITING caxaFsfes AZ "a.
Tlts4 - ~ "a nan8 10 - rare fsf l1ue
rouHt zap tfs4n VIZ rtfarn a. )
eiafk Hy esaalsn1 ~
[ofrtal snHe Nasr4s cen
fsr4 f.-se-.rszs srsl<--
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-16

Special train at lssO today viii leave for
the Soldiers Home TO fnaugurzte John a.
I Ian D<.t
Telegram-herald., 1887-03-16
O = IlolsasAr. 4. 40
- p - - - 80 -

80. - LAxk8 -
NhtFp hsFs Hiea Asrda 81 lss7
J. al Whom Is 49, lseotra
81 sac eeesss a. ssEss loa osrs 10 sae.
ere sark So isnk - 1sseq can rss q Gen.
sti. "a iF g. tatI sskessss Yen ss - -.
rief ne 49, sYsr ta ST etate & se4se.
liteM q So fhFa $3.50 tons 80 - go
f.zgie tfeasf H7s harsss ~. - fxss&-zf
q rse4so Eas4 q afs 49, lawess Pri-.s :
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-02
INDIVIDUAL DRILL.
oUINN's WONDERFUL CAVE.

SAN6-
Discovered Thirty Miles North Of Bis
marck Gives Evidence Of Having Been
Inhabited.
One OF the most interesting discove-
ries ever made In this section of coun-
try is that Of cave over 100 feet deep
located thirty miles north of Bismarck.
The discovery was made last Sslur-
day by Isaac Clark and Isaac Ross, OF
this city, who went out for q drive In
the country. They stopped near three
mammoth rock to feed the team, and
In the centre rock found an opening
about ten feet high and six feet wide.
Their curiosity being aroused they en-
tered the opening and after going
about fifteen feet they found that they
could not reach the end without the
aid of light. and returned to cul
shavings with which to light theiI
way. After going In over fifty feet
they found themselves In large cav
ern, the passageway broadening to
over twelve feet In width and being al
least twelve feet high. The entrance
was made from the south side and
after passing through the wide cavern
the channel grew smaller until 1t was
necessary to creep to get through, and
much to their surprise. after they had
crawled a distance Of thirty Of forty
feet they saw light and soon emerg-
ed from the northwest side Of the rock.
The cave is over 100 feet In length and
promises to be one Of the most inter
ssting spots In the Missouri valley.
On the northwest entrance ia the
following inscription, which Mr.,
Clark copied:
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-02
A REALISTIC KISS.
chas. Coghian and Mrs. Lanetrys Successes
at Oscillation.

Chas. Coghlan and Mrs. Lanstry's Successes
at Oscillation.
There Is nothing more talked about
in New York than the kissing Of
Charles Coghlan and Mrs. Langtry In
LADY Clancarty." 1t is 80 deliber-
ate, 30 utterly oblivious OF the big fid.
die, so unconscious of the base drum,
that 1t has all the meaning and ear
nestness of kiss in private life. 1t is
not an exhibition kiss by any manner
Of means. The rapturous kissing that
Emma ABBOTT used to bestow on
Castle never stirred a hair on Husband
Wetherell's head, nor disturbed man
In the audience. The kissing Of Mary
Anderson was the most transparent
make-believe In the world. When
Clara Morris used to kiss Charley
Thorne In Camille" she would take
him on her knees before her, muss bis
hair and ,devour him with loving
looks, dip-down upon his face aud kiss
him lingeringly on his nose, to his in
tense amusement. When Rignold
was in the country he woke the town
kissing Susan when he played Will
lam. The women In the audienct
used to admire, but Susan suffered
Rignold was q wiry. red-bearded man,
who shaved twice q week and nc
oftener. He would powder the stub
BILE on his face till his complex
ion was lovely, but poor Susan
A section Of sandpaper could
have hurt no worse. When he
got home from sea In the play
and met Susan. she would fly
into his arms very much lafter the pre-
vious experienced as the victim who
was sentenced to the inquisition 10 un.
derRo the virgins kiss-knowing she
had to and was going to get hurt. He
would hold that poor girls head back,
make . rush, kiss both eyes, root asec
ton under her Of ear. and then kis,
her straight on the mouth, and oil th,
while this adjacent field OF cheek and
mound Of chin were taking Other cut
Icle like n nutmeg crate. But this bust
mes Of Coshlan's is realistic. He 10 Z
serious faced man Of Intensity. Their,
are no little nippy-firty airs or grace.
about him. All that . kiss can mean
or convey is given when he stoops ovsl
the handsome Langtry, who has bal
tainted. and, taking In The dsliciou'
opportunity, makes the most Oft.
The rsmarks u slIolts are funny. The
other night - The lingering, real kis'
In all its warmth We impssssd upon
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-02
ANTOINE FRENoRE,
July "a, 1851,
Born 1924.
800 Lodges Have CSmped Here

What lodges are referred to, Of couase,
no one knows, but It is supposed that
Indians are meant. "Antoine Fre-
more" 10 . French name, and In all
probability IL that Of . French ex.
plorer or halfbresd who lived among
the Indians who inhabited these
plains long before white settlements
were made.
A few bsads were found on the floor
Of the cavern, and notched stones OF
considerable weight were strswn about
the place - n used for lettering
horses. In all probability this natuAl
fortification was used - . place OF
refuge by Indians and was the scene
Of many Q bloody oattle between the
savagss.
Itis Of sufIicisnt interest 70 warrant
the organisation Of an exploring com.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-02
Territorial Base Ball.

At Helena on Monday last the crack
team Of Livingston met the Helena'l
at the latter place and In the game
were defeated by a score Of four to nine
The game was an excellent one on
both sides as the low scoring indicates
IL is estimated that the amount OF
money. that changed hands was $40,
600, hackers of each club displaying
the greatest confidence In the team
they banked on and the Livingston
men found themselves TO be a busted
community at the end Of the game
The crowd at the fair grounds number
ed l ,OOO. persons and the game lasted an
hour and q half. The Livingstons
made the first score-in the second in.
niDgs, the Helena club being white.
washed up to the fourth innings when
they scored four runs. Helena then
kept the lead until the close of the
game, running the score up to nine
against four. Followin 3 the score
by innings: Nn
Livingston......."-O rr-0 200 IA
The Independent claims this to have
been the best game ever played in
Montana, but we differ and call atten-
tion to the game between Miles City
and Keogh at Glendive last August
when thirteen innings was required To
decide the winning club, the score
standing 10 to II In favor of Keogh.
1t is now being talked among base
ballists Of Miles City that arrange.
men,s be perfected for match game
with Livingston for, say $500 side
the game to be played at Billings on
the 4th Of July, both clubs meeting
there and allowing the Billings clut
to play in the series-if they desire TO-
Playing in a manner similar to thai
In which the games were decided al
Miles City last year with first and sec
oDd money. Our base ball people will
write to Livingston and Billings to
try and arrange the match, and oul
chances are very fair for winning the
championship Of eastern Montana.
Glendive might.be induced to come
In on the contest and the more the
merrier. On Sunday the boys will
meet aud talk over the scheme. and ii
is to be hoped they may reach an
agreement. The trip to Billings
would be pleasant one and we think
Billings will offer US sufficient induce.
ment.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-02
"TOP o. THE POT"
Prizes Awarded at the National
Competition Drill Announced
by General Sheridan.
The Great Base Ball Game at
Helena-Livingston Takes
Back Seat.
The Prize Winners.

The Prize Winners.
WASHINGTON, May 30.-An the
troops remaining In the city who
were on the grounds were drawn NJ
In company front at 8 o'clock this af
ternoon when Gen. Sheridan announc
ed the winners of prizes as follows:
First prize. 81, 900 Lomax Rifles, Mo
bile, Alabama.
Second prize, $500. Company F
st. Paul.
Third prize, 81 500, Belknap Rifles
Texas.
Fourth prize, 81, 900, National Rifles
Washington.
Fifth prize, $500, San Antonio Ri
fies, Texas.
BATTALION PRIZES.
First, Washington light infantry
$1,000.
Second, Louisville Legion, 81, 500.
LIGHT ARTILLERY PRIZES.
First, Indianapolis light artillery
81, 500.
Second, Milwaukee light battery
81 900.
ZUAvE PRIZES.
First, Chicago Zousves, 81, 900.
Second, Memphis Merchants, $3.50
CADET PRIZES.
First, Michigan military academy
81 600.
second. Maryland Agricultural col
lege, $3.50.
REGIMENTAL PRIZE.
To First regiment of Virgins, tn,
only competing organization, a stant
of colors and silver and bron re medal
to the officers.
INDIVIDUAL DRILL.
First, Private H. G. Stacks. Sar
Antonio Rifles. gold medal and 500.
Second, Chas. F. Conrad, company
B, Washington light infantry, silvel
medal and SIS.
Third, Sergt. J. H. Wagner, com
pany A, Louisville Legion. bronze
medal and $50.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-02
Gaudaur Breaks the Record and Defeats
Hanlan.

HanIsn.
CHICAGO, May 30.-Jacob Gaudaur
defested Ned Hanlan. the great OK.
champion oarsman, In n race for the
championship of America and 5000.
in three-mile pull on Calumet lake.
When the two men first came out on
the course the water was q little rough.
but this had no deterring influence.
and the start was made with prompt
ness. Hanlan was at once a trifie In
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-02

mittee. and according to the descrip-
tion given by the discoveries ii ts an
excellent place for picnic parties TO es-
cape the heat of the scorching sun dur
Ing the summer months.-Bismarck
Tribune.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-02

To First regiment of Virgins, the
only competing organization, a stand
of colors and silver and bron re medals
to the officers.
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-02

the upturned mouth of the famous
Lily, lady said. with sigh: "WhAt
pity it's in a play" "I'm sorry
we're all here" said another. But in
the orchestra an old fellow who looked
through pair OF glasses, and over .
lot Of grey chin whiskers, just as Hor-
ace Greely used to do, slapped his leg
with big freckled hand and ejaculat-
ed: "Whew T" Everybody who
heard him laughed almost as much as
they did another night when Q small
boy, half over the gallery rail, unable
to contain himself, cried just a. Cog.
hlan's lips met Langtry's- Let her
60, Gallagher"
Daily Yellowstone journal., 1887-06-02

The business failurss dusine ~ -
weak In The Units1 Aa1n - o.
Do numbered l7s. sGnins1 ~ - -
corresponding vssk 6 ~ -
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-03-11
RAILROAD MATTERS.

y circular signed by Presidents Wat
rous, Choate, Bliss, Morey, Lord, Phil
lips and Whitney has been issued for a
meeting at the presidents Office of the
Lowell road, March 10, at II o'clock a. m g.,
Tor the purpose of considering the effect
upon the railroads of New England Of the
interstate commerce law, and agreeing
upon such uniform action as may be nee
cssary or eXpedient to carry out the re
qulrements Of said law.
a coupling stick has been adopted by
the Delaware ~ Hudson road and viii be
used ~ all brakemen in the employ Of
the road when coupling cars. 1t is a
smooth stick about two feet long with Il
screw in one end.
The Boston, Eoosac tunnel and Western
railroad station at Powna was burned
Saturday morning. The night watch
man was filling lamp in the station sig
nal, when the lamp exploded. The wind
blew the blaze to the building which ig-
nlted. 1t was impo .Sible to eXtinguish
the fire before the station was destroyed
The Delaware and Hudson have placed
the freight and passenger departments of
their different divisions under one head
ii. Is. Macy Is the general traffic mana
ger, Dudley Farlin general freight mana
ger, and j. w. Burdlck general passenger
agent.
The New England association of gen
NIt'i PbSoCIlStl agents W Ill meet III Boston
Wednesday for the purpose of establishing
summer rates.
superintendent G. d. Hammond of the
Delaware and Hudson canal company has
been presented by the Schenectady en-
pioyes of the road with solitaire diamond
ring, IN commemoratiOn of his 42d birth
day.
The Adirondack road is particularly I'M
fortunate. After a seven days fight the
road was open its entire length on Satur
day The heavy snow storm has again
stoppedall trains,
Troy man has been granted patent
Tor device indicating when train has
passed Ov certain point and the time
when the train passed. 1t has been sue
cessfully tried on the Delaware and Hud-
son road between Troy and Albany.
The conductors on the Delaware and
Hudson railroad received a new station
index and passenger-tarii chart yes terday,
patent of Conductor Stevens of the Troy
and Boston. 1t contains a list of - stations
between Albany and ROuSes Point, and
ne rate of fare for all points on the road
Is three cents mile
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1887-03-11

STATE OF VERMONT, LGG II "n9ram,e
DISTRICT OF CHITrENpEN. ! Tor thc district of
ChittrndCn.
To the heirs ana all persons Interested in
the estate OF Lawrence Barnes, late of Bur
hugtun, in said district, deceased.
GREETING:
Whereas application hath been made 10 this
Court in writing Toy the admit isttatDr OF said
sell the whole of real estate of sand deceased,
representing TO SAID Court, that IL Is nee
essary to pay debts and would hc beneficial
to the heirs, and all persons interested in the
estate OF Sald deceased to sell the vino e of the
real cstatr of said deceased and convert the
same into money
And bringing into Court the consent and APP
probation in writing, of all the heirs to said
estate residing in this State.
WhcrCupOn, the said court appointed ana
assigned the 18th day of March, ISIS, at the
Probate Court rooms, in said district. To hear
ana decide upon said application and petition
and ordered public notice thereof To be given
to all persons interested therein, 10y publishing
said order, together with the time and place
of hearing, three weeks successfully in the
burlington Free Press, n newspaper which
circulatcs in the nCiphhOrhOOd OF those per-
sons interested in said estate, all which pub
LEGATIONS shall DE previous To the day assigned
for hearing,
Therefore, You are hereby notified to appear
before said court AT the time and place assign
ed, then and there in sand court, 10 make your
objections to the granting of such license, il
you see cause,
Given under my hand. ut the Probate Court
rooms. this 9Th day of March, 1857.
JENNIE STACY,
37w3w Register.